Latest news with #Lorenzo
Hypebeast
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Official Look at the adidas Fear of God Athletics II Basketball High "Ash Pearl"
Name:adidas Fear of God Athletics II Basketball High 'Ash Pearl'Colorway:Core Black/Aluminum Pink/Lucid FuchsiaSKU:JS0646MSRP:$200 USDRelease Date:June 6, 2025Where to Buy:adidas adidasexpands its basketball sneaker offerings with the reveal of theFear of God Basketball IIin 'Ash Pearl.' Designed byJerry Lorenzo, the newer version is constructed out of premium materials, receiving an upgrade with its athletic vibe. The shoe's upgrades include the Lightstrike midsole featuring a translucent TPU shank and breathable mesh paired with soft suede. The high-top features a supportive ankle strap while the entirety of the shoe kept an 'Ash Pearl' tonal aesthetic. Look out for the pair dropping next week.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
A look at the new NOAA hurricane forecast
CHICOPEE, Mass. (WWLP) – As May is coming to an end, the season for tropical systems is quickly approaching as hurricane season begins on June 1st. NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has released the 2025 hurricane season outlook, which begins on June 1st. As for this year, they are predicting an above-average hurricane season for the Atlantic. NOAA predicts above average 2025 hurricane season: How many storms US could see The average number of named tropical systems is 14 and they are forecasting 17. The average number of hurricanes is 7, and NOAA is forecasting 9. When it comes to major hurricanes, which is a category 3 or higher, the average is 3, and NOAA is forecasting 4. Last season was also an above-average season for hurricanes as ocean waters are warm, and atmospheric conditions are favorable for tropical development. When it comes to the list of names, a few are Andrea, Dexter, Erin, Jerry, Lorenzo, Olga, etc. Some names are reused while others are new. Hurricane season lasts from June 1st to November 30th, and the peak is usually around late August into early September. WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Miami Herald
22-05-2025
- Climate
- Miami Herald
Is your name on the storm list for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season? Take a look
Is there a Hurricane Karen in our future? Perhaps a Tropical Storm Lorenzo? The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season officially starts June 1 and runs through Nov. 30. The first storm of the season will be Andrea. Other names on the list, Dexter and Jerry, might make you think of popular TV shows 'Dexter' and 'Seinfeld.' For Disney fans, Wendy and Pablo could stir nostalgia for 'Peter Pan' and 'Lizzie McGuire.' And Karen could bring a bunch of storm memes our way. Is your name on the list? Take a look: What are the 2025 Atlantic hurricane names? ▪ Andrea ▪ Barry ▪ Chantal ▪ Dexter ▪ Erin ▪ Fernand ▪ Gabrielle ▪ Humberto ▪ Imelda ▪ Jerry ▪ Karen ▪ Lorenzo ▪ Melissa ▪ Nestor ▪ Olga ▪ Pablo ▪ Rebekah ▪ Sebastien ▪ Tanya ▪ Van ▪ Wendy Who names the storms? The World Meteorological Organization curates storm names. And the way storms are named has changed through the years. Starting in the 1960s, storms had male names. Since 1979, male and female names have been used for storms in the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. Naming storms after the Greek alphabet, done only twice in history when there were so many storms in a season that all of the names in the regular storm list were used, was also discontinued after the the record-breaking active 2020 hurricane season. Six lists of 21 names, in alphabetical order, are used in rotation, so the same names come up every few years unless they're retired. Storm names are retired if they cause major damage or loss of life, and a new name is chosen by an international committee of the World Meteorological Organization. Earlier this year, the organization retired the names Beryl, Helene, Milton and John for the devastation those storms caused in 2024. Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton struck Florida particularly hard. Miami Herald staff writer Alex Harris contributed to this report.
Tatler Asia
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tatler Asia
Lorenzo Antinori and Simone Caporale to launch Montana, a bar inspired by Cuban soul and Miami disco in Hong Kong
Montana will open on Hollywood Road with live rhythms, rotisserie pineapple and razor-sharp classics from the minds behind Bar Leone and Sips Montana's concept wasn't sparked by a business plan, but by a bottle of tequila. 'It wasn't Lorenzo, Simone and a bottle of tequila,' recalls Simone Caporale. 'It was a bottle of tequila… then Lorenzo and Simone.' The Italian duo—Caporale, best known for Barcelona's Sips, and Lorenzo Antinori of Hong Kong's Bar Leone—first met more than a decade ago in London. 'We met in London,' says Antinori. 'Simone was at the Artesian and I was working at the Savoy.' They stayed in touch over the years, crossing paths through the industry and rekindling their connection in Madrid during the 2024 50 Best Bars ceremony. That's when the idea for Montana emerged, rooted in mutual admiration and a shared obsession with hospitality. 'Whatever we do, Lorenzo and I, we always do it based on what we feel in the chest,' says Caporale. 'Feelings don't lie.' Their new project, Montana, channels the energy of 1970s Cuban migration to Florida—a cultural blend of rhythm, rum and resilience. 'The Cuban cocktail culture created hundreds of cocktails that are not that famous, but they're delicious,' Caporale explains. 'But there isn't a bar in the world that tells the real story of the Cuban migration to Florida in the 1970s and '80s. So we said, 'Why don't we do that?'' Above Simone Caporale and Lorenzo Antinori bring over a decade of friendship, craft and rhythm to Montana, their first Hong Kong project together
CNBC
17-05-2025
- Business
- CNBC
42-year-old American pays $1,850 a month for a 3-bedroom apartment in Italy: 'People actually use their vacation time here'
Back in 2003, I spent a semester in L'Aquila, Italy and fell in love with the country. That study abroad experience changed the trajectory of my life. Two years later, I returned to pursue my master's degree in marketing management and communications at Bocconi University in Milan. Fashionable, fast-paced Milan was miles away from the sleepy, neighborly L'Aquila, and the city's nightlife actually reminded me of my hometown of Miami. After I finished school, I knew I wanted to stay. It was the beginning of a two-decade-long, and counting, love affair with Italy. I moved here permanently in 2012 after I married my Italian husband, Diego. Today, we live in Milan with our six-year-old son, Lorenzo. I run a company called Doing Italy to help other Americans make a home for themselves here. We rent a 1,227-square foot 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment for about $1,850 a month. We've lived here for about three years. We found this place when Lorenzo was three. The apartment hadn't changed much in the last 40 years, so we set about renovating to make it feel more current, and more like us. In the United States, doing significant work a rental might be frowned upon. But in Italy, there are government incentives, like tax credits, for people renovating their homes, even renters. Our landlord also gave us eight months of free rent for renovating the apartment The renovations cost us about $41,000, but between the government rebates and the rent pause, we saved roughly $33,400. This bathroom is one of my favorite rooms, but it required a ton of work. We gutted it completely, changed the faucets and added the hexagon tiles, which I love. We sourced the tiles from an adorable, friendly and family-owned company in Tuscany. When we got here, the kitchen had not been renovated in about 40 years, so it needed a lot of work. We actually had our movers bring not just our kitchen wares from the old apartment, but the appliances, too. We tore out the sink and the stove from our old apartment, and had them installed in the new place. It was a memorable transition. We also added a few new cabinets and a new countertop. We demolished the existing wall tiles, but kept the ones on the floor. We also closed off two lateral doors that used to open up into the kitchen, to give us more countertop space. To open up the living space, we knocked down an entire wall. The living room has natural hardwood floors that we sanded and added a lighter stain. Since the flooring in that corridor space was tile, we sourced a bit of wood flooring to best match the rest of the room. The bookshelves, the grey couch and the lighting fixture are some fun focal points of the space. My son's favorite part of his room is the giant map that we put up on one side of the wall. He loves pointing out all the different locations on it. I love it because it helps bring all of our worlds together in one place. One of the most important additions we made to the apartment was the air conditioner in our bedroom. I grew up in Miami and my family is from the Caribbean, so I can handle a little heat. My husband on the other hand, not so much. I also love our dresser, which was handmade by my husband's great-grandfather in the 1800s. It needed a little bit of work to bring it back to life, so we had it restored. When we go to the market, there are so many quality ingredients to choose from. Fresh, delicious produce is relatively easy and accessible here. We source items like pasture range eggs, milk and butter either farms that are right outside the city, or from the farmer's market in the city. Leisure time is also a serious business in Italy. A perfect example of this is the evening ritual and tradition of the aperitivo. As soon as the workday ends, people will stop into a café for a glass of wine and food for an hour or two. It's deeply ingrained culturally, so much that whenever we leave the park after school, my son says "facciamo un 'peritivo'" — although he very adorably doesn't pronounce the "a." We'll head over to a neighborhood spot with our friends. The kids get their own table with juice and chips, the grown-ups will sit at our table with our adult beverages, and no one looks at us like we're inconveniencing them. I love raising my son in Milan. Having kids here doesn't mean your social life ends. There are a ton of parks, galleries and museums, and a wide variety of family-friendly activities. On average, Italians get four to six weeks of paid vacation every year, and unlike in the U.S., people actually use their vacation time. From Milan, we can get to Lake Como or Genova, on the seaside, in under two hours, and those are just the easy day trips. I grew up in a middle-class immigrant family. The fact that I now get to regularly vacation in places like Italian Dolomites and spend weekends in Vienna is not something I take for granted. I feel incredibly blessed, and I couldn't be happier to be here.
